davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
The iIegSars of London.

Street providers Of the male sex may
bc claSscd in two distinct catcgories, the
pcrtinacious and the quietly respectful.
To the former belong the hulking young
fellow with a bunch of groundsrl in his
hand, by way Of protest against being
run in" by IN over oiliciouS bobby
AMI the sctely individual who sidlcS mys-
teriously up 10 YOU with the request that
you will ''slare n copper for a pore
man.. keeping pace with you for 100
yards or SO, and bcstowing divers I'M
complimentary epithets on your hard
hcartcdness in the event of a re-
fusll. The latter class includes the ~ /.
parcntly bcwildered stranger in Lon
don who stops to ask the nearest way
to Putney or Barnet, as the case may Ia,
and the decenily dressed but apocryphal
mechanic, who has either just come out
Of a hospital or solieitS your influence
with the authorities TO get into one.
Then there is the portly Frenchman,
who may be met with any day in the
vicinity Of Charing Cross. and who has
been wounded at Gravelotte or taken
prisoner at Sedan; and the old crone, a
fixture in Garrick street from 4 to
: in the afternoon, who levies black
mail on every well-dressed pedestrian,
and only wants a crutch to sit for the
portrait Of the malevolent bag issuing
nightly from the chest of the merchant
Abudah; nor must the pseudo-cabman
out of work be forgotten, whom you
never saw before in your life, but who
distinctly remembers having ''druv"
your honor many and many a time, and
modestly suggests that the loan Of half
a crown would quite set him up again
london Society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
south African Diamond Thieves,

Some Of the .'dodges'' which have been
rcsorted 10 in order TO carry diamonds
from the diggings have been not a little re-
markable. We have only room, how
ever, for a sampleor two. Upon n o.
casion it is related that an ingenious Ia
borer wrapped the stones in a small piece
Of soft bread. the morsel being greedily
snapped by a dog. The dog vas care
fully looked after till the mine was left
behind, when it was rutillessly. killed to
obtain the hidden diamonds, which were
contained in the stomach. Domestic
fowls have been trained TO swallow the
smaller stones, which have afterward
oeen cut out Of their crops. A parcel Of
stolen gems has been known TO have been
got out uf a well watched digging by
having been ingeniously fastened to the
hair Of a horses tail.-ChamberS'
Journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
JnpAnese Hatel PecnIIuriIIes.

In a Japanese hotel the kitchen is al
ways the principal room in the house,
and near the entrance, The first thing
that strikes us is the row of large blue
plattcrs arranged around the wall in a
shelf rack near the ceiling. / have come
to regard these platters as n test Of the
prosperity of the house. If they are
many and large-three feet acrOSS-the
hotel is fiourishing; if few and small, the
reverse, So the first thought is, "llow
are the platters?' We are shown our
rooms-upstairs always, if poSsible-and,
leaving our shoes behind, walk upon the
soft mats in our stocking feet. Imme-
diately "A servant brings tea and a tray of
tiny cups. without Saucers; then tobacco
and a small iireboN, for smoking pur-
poses. Now al the visitors in the house
and all the neighbors who can crowd in
have arrived. and are in our rooms and
are examining us.
w think we would like 10 wash onr
hands and faces and then have something
to eat. 81 We clap our hands three times,
and a servant screams ''hi." and soon
appears. bowling. and asks what we want.
We call for water. which is brought in a
large bucket with a wooden handle. and
a flat copper hasin, which are placed on
the front vcranda. There we perform
our ablutions. in full view Of the crowd
in the street below us. Little tables,
about as large rs a small napkin, are
placed before each on the floor. We
order rice, which is brought in n small
tub with bright brass hoops. We ask for
eggs, and they bring thirty for four per-
sons We use our own knives and forks,
and the visitors lock at us and then at
each other and smile admiringly. Cor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1887.

THE proposed constitutional amend.
ment passed by the Senate TO change
the date Of Inauguration Day from
March 4th to April 30th has been
fsvorsbly acted on by the House COM
mittee on the judiciary. Several
amendments of the Joint resolution
were made, however, mainly with a
view to the correction of phraseology.
Representative Grains proposition to
include within the proposed constiiu-
tional amendment, a provision for the
assembling Of Congress on the sec md
Tuesday in January of each year WAS
omitted from the joint resolution al
the last moment owing to the belief
that it would jeopardize the final !ass.
age Of the resolution by the Senate,
which body might insist on debating
the proposition. As il will be reported
by the House committee the proposed
constitutional amendment reads az
follows: THE term of office Of the
President and Of the representative
Of the T fitch Congress shall continue
until the last Tuesday of April in the
year 1889, at noon. The senators,
whose existing term would otherwise
expire OF the third day Of March, in
the year 1889. or in the subsequent
year thereafter, shall continue In office
until noon OF the last Friday In April
succeeding such expiration; and the
last Tuesday Of April at noon shall
thereafter be substituted for the fourth
day of March rs the commencement
Of the Off ial term Of the President.
vice president, senators and represent.
atives In Congress. The last Tuesday
Of April at noon shall be substituted
for the fourth day Of March where
that day is mentioned IN the twelfth
article of the amendment of the con-
stitution." The proposed amendment
is regarded of great Importance by the
committee, and would have been lie.
ported to the House some time ago but
for the absence Of Chairman Tucker,
made necessary by domestic affection.
Every effort will be made to =. cure lis
passage by the House under n suspen-
sion Of the rules.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
ROBERT NELSON master workman O

Roprpr NrIsnN maa,ar worLm.no M
a;.,r,o, NJ oa U,tun,ansT.ho, u,a.
r.oan,,r nnnin.,aa narmsror ., CHI
900 hr I.ho, 49, 10
80 yaI.on
Soo,.,,., ui..a.omhi, 10. -
hs,.hin ., ov.r Ok non So Th.
n,.,ror,, ,,arana- ,ha,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

The county of Brewster has already
been created by the twentieth legisls-
ture Of Texas. And now the lower
house has passed the bills creating ten
other new counties. Some idea Of the
vastness of Texas may be CLEANED from
the fact that the territory embraced IN
these new counties, which were
created out Of only three counties
already existing, is as large as some Of
the states Of the Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

A new source Of income has just beer
developed for the penny-a-liner. This i
neither moro nor less than supplying
fashionable ambition with magazine mat
ter which the would-be author is too laz,
or too incompetent TO write herself. Ii
this way those who need the real pay foI
their labors will be benefited, and thos,
who merely desire to shine Us Literary
beings will have their vanity fully salts
fled, Il Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Margaret TuIler's Ingenuity.

One evening Miss Fuller, with a young
friend, took a suburban train TO attend a
small social gathering. She had dressed
with unusual care, the finishing touch
being n beautiful bunch Of hothouse ilow-
ers which she wore in her corsage.
When the conductor came into the car 10
collect the fares Margaret Fuller suddenly
remembered that her pocketbook was In
the dress she had left at home! Her
companion was in the same plight. and
there was nothing TO do but TO explain
matters 10 the conductor. That official
wa obdurate. however; the ladies were
both strangers 10 him. and their excuse
~hackneyed and transparent: he would he
obliged to leave them at the next way
station. Snatching the bouquet from be-
meath her cloak, Margaret rose to her
feet with Tueen-like dignity and ex.
claimed: is there no one in this car
who will purchase these nowers;'' A
gentleman instantly came forward and
paid the fares Of the two ladies, but, II is
needless Ia say, refused TO take the bou-
quet. The card which Margaret ex-
changed with him, however. he keeps TO
this day, and the incident was the be-
ginning 81 a pleasant acquaintance be-
tween tlem.-Boston Cor. Critics
Lounger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
PRECEDENT Arthur. First Money.

President Arthur used TO say that the
first money he every earned was $50 or
$s5 for writing the biography Of n tenn
perance lecturer. He had forgotten the
name Of the lecturer, but The Troy Budget
has recently discovered that ii was Ham,
ilton. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

PRINCE ALBERT. nephew to the
Emperor Of Germany, is a man OF
high standing. He Is six feet, six
inches high. The Emperor lie himself
the tslest National ruler In the world,
being six feet high, while China's
Moparch. with his sixty inches, is the
lowest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
THE
Miles City Pump Works
JOHN BRETHAUER. PRoPRIkToR.
shop Sixth Street Opposite Drawer
house. Near DEPOT.
special Attention Given to Putting In
Pumps and Digging Wells.
Call snd Examine My Patent Pump Re
fore Going Elsewhere.
All work Done ut Lowest Prices.

Notice To Creditors.
Territory Of Montsns, .s
County Of Custer
In the Probate Court, in the matter Of the estate Of
Michael Grace.
: Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned sd
ministratrix Of the estate Of Michael Grace. de-
ceased, 10 the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months from
and after the 6nt publication OF this notice TO
the undersigned administrators Of said estate at
her residence near the town OF FORSYTH, Custer
county, Montana. MARGARET GRACE,
Dated February 2lst, 1887. ADMINISTRATIVE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
S. GORDON,

NO 9..s ays'nst The JOURNAL,
Contracted by any OF tne ehlp.oycs 81 said psper or,
others. will be recognized unless accompanied ,, !
written order signed bv the Publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE Yellowstone JOURNAL Is not
iu correspondence.
Notice Is hereby given to oil concerned that The
YKLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the g,vernor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
Ter county and is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county in which services by pub
location can I've legally made. Legal notices pub.
lissed In other papers Of Custer county, are ro'd
and worthless, "A has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
All letters and communication containing mat.
Ter intended for publication in this paper, shou d
10 addressed 10 rHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
s,d the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

South Carolina has no divorce Lawn
upon its statute books and does not grant
Q divorce for any cause whatever.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
'VNC q

IS warranted. Is because 1t Is the best
Blood Preparation known. u will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. p~urifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds upthe
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

II was during the Fourteenth century
that paper was first made from rags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME CouRr-cHAMBRRs-rhrd Monday motion csen.
dar
sUPeEHK CoURT-SpRciAL TKeM-PAnr i.-Before Dono-
hue u dav caend r.
suRRooATs's CoURr-Before Rollins &. win OF Edwin
Knapp Ia a M Will Of Henry Ahrsas 10 4 w.; will u
FREDERICK b. Taylor. 10 a MI win OF John r Ho mes ~
o m; II Of John O. q. 6sey 1880 will OF Mathda
a. iarorck. 1910 mi viii OF MarEar-tta Fegel 1880
will OF Kuben Reiachcr. IL a. M
day calendar.
CALI TAR.
CRY CouRr-TRiAL TERM-PARr i.-Befcre Hall, j.
Nos b5l sdy6 S25a 2202 s47 1919 1881 1915 $780, 1905
l7H7. 1904 83I 7s7. 22t5. 22i6. 226S 2259.
CTr Cougr-TRAL TERM-PAh1 lib fore Nehrbas. J.
Ass io.a 2ol7 Ia, 2!sei4.z isss 1884: sioo. ma.
CRY CoUHr-rmAL TERM-PAI III.-tieforo Browne. j
No. iiB. 1918 Il3 1901 1863 200a 1883. 2!O{, 2l24
CouRr or 0EyERAL ssssioSs-PAnr i-Before owing J.:
and Assistant District Attorney Davia-Nos H. D. o.
Pissdngs-6. T. D. 0. La IL. Ia Ii. L. 10. III II. Ia
CouRr of GENERAL R,si0Ss-PARr IL. Before Recorder
= $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
A vice 10 Csn-umpiivea

On the appearances Of tho first sympom ~ general Do
billy Of appetite pa;lor ohiv ssnsaona followed by
nigh, Aut IA. prompt meA,prs o railo loud
bs taken uonsumponi Is scr,ulont disease the luag,
In .rsofo groat aItl uiz n0pt uurhr aud
strea gth v~.iofor Pcres 90 len Medical Di,covsry
Superior cedlvr oil nntrve and un-urpas sol ~
pertorai lungs splitting ~ b00i aud kindrsi
affections has .ansl si bv saists th- wori over
sond %
sianps woras Dispensary kseAi Association 6SS Msn
a.. Gaflale. u. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
HEBREWS CELEBRA TING IRgIR NEW YEAR.


Yesterday was tho Jewish New Year aud the day
was by the Hebrews Of this city with the usual
ceremonies In the Eleventh Ward, tho NEST pspu-
lous Hebrew iartcr in the city, the observances OF
the day began at q D. IN. Tho market timo." which
begun on SATURDAY evening at o'clock. was suspesed
and worship began at the various synagogues In tho
district The usual slaughter or fowl which precedss
New Years took place Saturday night, the Kiijipz
being done mostly IL Gouverneur Market The buaing
filled with crates and CAGES continuing fowls and
at uudown The slaughter began. The killing Is GU
ed rabbits, TO men specially delegated for
that purpose aud nod employed Ia in accordance
with Hebrew customs Usually officer Of The socioty
for The Prevention OF cruelty To Animals Il present An
enormous number OF iowls we're killed, the market
man Ia Hesler-st. putting tho number at l.OOO.oou
When the SLAUGHTER opened " market tins opened
The market district Is from Allen to Norfolk ST..
through Uestersi, and FROM Grand 10 Canal throu IA
Ludlow IT. Crowds OF people filled these Streets and
one could buy thing from pin " diamond stnd.
by oclocA last mig the market places were deserted
aud nothing will he soil or bOu sh til ruesda, siSh
the time being given up 10 worship In the synagog-s
and home a nusenents. week frohi Tuesday comes
"Atonenieut bay" the religious rites opening ut q
p and lasting until p M on the following Wcdnes
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

promensdes Tho Mall and sa,sosns paths during the ns
children All entered the throng were obliged 70 Dc
carried along st Its own SLOW pace Tno usual PINS 81
the cages OF animals and the drives were ned .in
vehicles during the sftrnoon The PARK mas fafey heo
mora AIT active OF the year The heavy rains
have kept green Is In June and tue foliage
on the trees s still and has not tegun 70 turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

that cst,rrh will In tue ont Tie theory l. fall Q
Men Try b.ieve u because won oe p'ca Ant ~ true
bui Is not AL know n' le AN ute attack 81 cold
Ia .ubdueL IL ~ sbls To devotion int
cat rrh YIN rid yourseif a. cad aud svoni all
CHI arrh W DR.. sagrs Caisr'h Remedy II
ready amt 20 RI ,uhr eli his y issome diseAse
spsediiy By the Q msaps ~ ALI drnggstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

Amerieuus In i.sudoa.
Frstclass tobacco shapa the 1t And supply
with our new extra due FL IL DRESS straight Gus Cigar
sttsA ~ KINNEY TOBACCO co. New4Y0fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
sUvDly oR0WDs IN OENTgAL Park.

Tho return of fall and OF Workers who had boon
absent yom the city apssenl Ia Central Park ycser
dsS. cxewds Of oeopis thssased ~ As Avenues ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

are immensy strep Ethrnsd " N. us Of pr piercs'
Fayoriis Pressri ,tion ri all femelo del
IS and gives e. the ~ st IN Sold by druzssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
SMALL IRRyvALS OF rlfMIGRAyTs

The eege aude az Castle Garden yesterday
numbered 800 Tho eiam from Amsterdam brought 1877
La Champagne Havrr 4i6; thu Chateau Yquem. from
Borisaux 81 and the Alaska from Liverpool SILL Tho
Asyri Gibraltar, brought eaon passenger and
in tho ATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A NEW CHURCH.
A PRESBYTERIAN IN THE PLYMOUTH PULPIT.

The Rev DR. Theodore Frelinghuysen White. OF the
Presbyterian Church In summit ~ j. whose father was
tho nrst president OF Union Theological semin ry,
preached In Plymouth Church yesterday. bis sermon
vas upou The LOVE- OF God" Next sunday Dr Charles
l. Robin on OF Rochester will prearh. and on the follow
ing SUNDAY Joseph arxer. Of London. Will nll tue
mint he an no incement made that tho sale OF
tickets Tor Parkers euogy Mr. Bescber Will BE-
gin at Chambers music store 10 Montaguest., THIS
mn a o u'cloCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

WAsuISGTos. sept lS-followiug Is the weather crop
buei issued by the Signal Once for the week ended
September H. 1887
Tsaperatars-Durpg the week ending sspsm Der II IN:
we.!Hes nas Se,n colder a. us1, ST IN. sy sS.rs
npraurs being fom deKrss 10 three degrees below
81 tss e. the Ono Vale, o. The souI Atlantic
s.I !. 'S nn s ovs n soSm For the
valley. California the tally average tsmperaiurs from
average for The season. oa ia uary 70 sep
,s .pd n.sr"r Of Sn stat-. to tho csT
Mountains u. d, e.g. s'01 from . iSas
las generally druoien In tho 80 tn Atlantic st.tes az
about o"s dssScs eXc-punr aoax Lake
a wss n. rain ali h.. generally been
.fhy oeow OF tho Rocky Monnlaas the
sis coast s:''i% In s Ms anio Stat,
esncy continues .aroasno" ne l.ws,
Iowa Dsrnt pa. month over 100 per
snous! OF ram ha asS ~ p9,ons o. S S ,Jm,r
III NJ cent Of the u,. amoait has ALLEN
Miss,.s pp vae, OHIO valley the portion o rlnoi.
eastern n In ns s1oS, o OF urinr Ss
month TIA, Il keniucky oho naia.s aud Illinois
Dsrs mississippi Indicate that the weather has been
an the cotton crop viii ra From rennrssce re orts
.s a. at 'S Son ns %sansr
vest.i ssG con Iitions i.vor.Do for irsshi"s
T . ri on .s
sSs ssdins but fsvvsI pastures again all
inr .ro Indiana pastures parchot ami wells TRY IRON
favorable for from Tonnrssse. iroulh Serious
pad from South carona. crop sufprnx Tom
dronth from North Carolina ami NewJersev. weather ia
crops FROM Mass cuusos weather con tnues
able except potat o. rottiHg. .
Killing frosts during the past week In tic
larger portions kotA and Mlnursoa northern portions
and Michigan northeast portion oil New YORK.
N%rihrs v.r@oos and sht In,,, in Wyom0s s"1ss
Nsw.York. and tho greater portion oil Maine
ARREST OF FURIOUS REJECTED SUITOR
Achls Masseron. civil engineer from Paris. came to
this country about two weeks ago. and wont TO the
Grand Hotel at Thirty hrst-st and Broadway. When
fow days later Mr. smith, tho proprietor asked him for
his board he away Without paying anything, lsav
ing u bag and trunk. While At tho hotel he became
acquainted with Minute Leverde. French GIRL living ~
NO. lOS West Thirty -hrstst Yesterday Afternoon ne
visited aud asked her him apd TO France
with him. she refused and Masseron became angry and
thrsa cned XII her He persuaded TO leave tho
house. with hat Miss Loverde would Join
him tho street Sue lid no do 40. however AMI MAS
Attempted to reonter the house. lie vas prcyenea
whloh made hun furious. lie smas led the glass door
all the In the Windows with his cane
aud again up tho front stoop with large dueliieg
lac fired two shots One shot went through the rear door
and into stable West rhirtioth-sL and The other
lodged In the framework OF the door, policeman was
oncd from he rhftieh street Station. aud MAS
arrested with the pistol still In his hand. He
made resistance hut refused to ANYTHING at the
police station absut himself the shooting lie was
held the charges OF 70 onons assault and carrying
concealed weapon lie said he forty five years DID,
but appears much older. lie had NO money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
CRYING FOR HELP FROM THE TREASURY.
X Stevenson real estate agent. has sent The follow

CHess pouie ont OF the Treasury speedily and
quantity snd not ~ the nominal sums OF the last
mercantile houses hero viii be
compelled 10 continue tho wnhdiswa OF credits aud the
blame will you Tor panic all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
Home Again

II your vacation benefited you as much - -,
hoped aid nature by taking Hoods sarsiparna WV. ~
soou drive away hat feeling Of debility. aud msks ~, M.
sire TO take hold OF rk again. IL gives
and vigor 10 whole system and drives all hu~o''
the blood. Give 10 o trial. ,.,&a
81 used TO b. troubled with fever and aqua -
plmples on the face aud other az otous resn''s su
blood ,mpartiea was Induced to try Hoods sar'apsI
m, n result have vigorous health. It keeps NV -
throughout tho year." W. STEWART. sos Myrtle A'"~
Brooklyn N Y.
Hoods SarsapariI'a
Sold by all druxsista 81, o tor S. Prepared only :"
HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaraes. Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
TIE wgl TIER CROP BULLETIX.

| wAsuISGTos. sept 1S.-foowiug Is the weather crop
bulletin issued by the Signal Office for the week ended
September ~. 1897.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10
"Desth Loves a Shining Mark. 9

That dread disease, diptLerIs. has sgsin visited our eIrcle of children, with @ sad fatality. and death has claimed one of it's lovelIest ornaments. After a brief illness, little Johnny StrattOn. the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T.. O. Stratton, died at S:30 yesterday morning. Those who were acquainted with the little boy will feel the loss keeEly, as his many endearing qualities won the hearts of all who came in contact with hIm. His disposition bespoke the love of all. Nlr. and Mrs. SsTRtioR and the sisters and brothers of the dear departed one, have the heartfelt sy mpathy of the eotire community; in this sad sfiiiction much consolation Is derived from the sweet sentiment of the following. Weep not for those whom tho vel If ths
 tomb,
 In hfss happy morning. hath hii from our Eye sin threw blight OCT tho spirits yog1s
 bloom,
 Ore,rth had profaned what ~ls male for tho
 skiea,
 Dcsth chilled the far fountain ero sorr,~ had
 stain'dit;
 Twas frozen in all the pure light of i,s
 course,
 And but sleeps till the sunshine of Heaven has
 unchain'd it.
 Weep not for him. in the spring tine he flew To that land where the wings of the soul afs
 unfurled,
 And now, like star beSonc evenings eoid d-S Looks rsdtantiy down on the tears of thls
 world"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10
LIBERTY NOT LIoEssr

The conviction of Johann Most for ir. citing to riot in New York city i evidently we'll merited. It yas show, on the trial by the testimony of two de. teotIvee and a reporter that he had al Vlacd she assassination of Judge Gar hod States Attorney GnnDell and otbe, persocs connected with Inc Chicago an. arehists tIial, sad offered other riotou suggestions. The defense rebu.teG shc ev!deuoo ot the prosecution, by the see. tinony of several nen in ihe audience but as they stated that they were sn arcbIsis, sDd did nos consider periury any sin according so their enlightened doctrines, their testimony was nucll weakened wiiL the i1ry. Free speech must ce Observed ia thIs counlly, and It IS often 6oiier to allow Incense Shan to endang,E is by pGnishins unRasrde0 language. bu: ihe hae mus. Do Grawr somewhere, 6nd iuci,ement to murder CT violence Is good place to draw it. Most mas said that ihis country Is wosss tLap Russia, and his fellow sgi:aiors, like ScheyIch, Lave endorsed bis statement The country would vIsw ths iumisfa- tion cf tho whole crowd wish she utmost satisfaction, aud II would readily fura- isa passage money if that would make It al objeet.-S. F. Pest.